Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-28
rvrty Thousand Men on a Strike ID
New York and New Jersey,
ATRuHK, sEgT From KEW YORK 10 BALI
MORE, CONTAINING A DEAD BODY.
Lui Cornish, a Eaif- wittei Man. sto'ts
ind Kills Lulu Green.
A MILWAUKEE, POSTMASTER JAILED
FOR aIFIElNa LETTERS.
Reagan of Texas Leads in the Ballot
ing for q. s. Senator.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEyTISEL.l
10000 Men on u Strike.

on the river front in almost every
capacity, and the number is augmen-
ted to close on to 1900 by the strikers
on the Brooklyn and Jersey shores.
In consequence, it is almost impossi-
bic Tor any of the steamers for
Europe or coastwise to leave port.
The order when forth yesterday from
the headquarters OF the Longshore-
mems Union, which was backed by
Knights of Labor Assembly No. 10,
and this morning the men turned out.
Beach walkers were sent out to cover
all the various points on the river
fronts, where the trouble was concen-
trated. and they had particular in
~structions to use every means to pre-
vent any disturbances.
The Old Dominion line has got a
few men working, and at the head
auartes OF the strikers it was reported
at noon that a number OF green hands
who were taken on Monday, had
Joined the strikers. The men were
considerably elated at the favorable
report that the walking delegates or
beach walkers were bringing. One
delegate from the North River front
stated that not a single steamer had
been able to take in a regular supply
OF coal, and in consequence would not
be able to sail on the day appointed.
At the Cunard dock the Gallla could
not be discharged, because a majority
OF the men turned out. There r a
number of the men working by the
month for this company, and they
may turn out at any moment. The
next move will be to get the engineers
on the tug boats to refuse to burn the
coal or to tow it, and other labor or
CARNATIONS, who are dependent on
the coal supply, will be compelled to
quit work. The ferry boats are SER
iously Inconvenience by the lack Of
coal, and one line had out grocery and
other wagons bringing coal from small
yards, but when they came round so
often the dealers refused to sell.
A steamboat squad is scattered along
the river front where the men and
companies are in open conflict, but no
disturbance had occurred up to noon
Another Maxweii.Preiler Case.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-Saturday last
a large trunk was shipped from New
York directed to J.. A. Wilson, this
city, by Adams Express, and arrived
on Sunday. There was no call for it,
and this afternoon such an odor was
emitted from it that the police of Cen
trail District were notified. The trunk
was removed to the station house, and
when opened revealed the body of a
man, with the feet and legs and left
arm cut off, and packed in with the
body. There was no head. On the
body was a calico shirt, which had on
it the name OF c. Kinkhaldt. There
we're also several cards found in the
clothing, and one bearing the name OF
f. Diegel, butcher, Throop Avenue,
Brooklyn. The body has the appear
ance of a young man apparently OF
about 100 pounds, but in the absence
of the head there can be no conjecture
as to his age. The body is in the
hands of the Coroner, who has not de-
termined whether to hold an inquest.
The Express people here have no idea
who sent the trunk shipped from New
York.
BaIIOiing for Senator.
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 27.-The Legis-
lature to-day resumed balloting for
Senator. The first ballot to-day, the
sixth of the contest, resulted, Maxey,
81; Reagan, so; Ireland, So. This is
a gain OF eve votes for Maxey since
Yesterdays adjournment. The e v
enth ballot stood: Reagan, 50;
Maxey, so; Ireland, "a. The eighth
ballot stood: Reagan, 81; Maxey,
As; Ireland, "a. The ninth ballot re-
suited, Reagan, So; Maxey, 43: Ire
land, 30. The excitement was very
great, and a break was momentarily
expected, the feeling being general
among Senators and Representatives
that the struggle would end to-day.
The tenth ballot, however, failed to
disclose the expected break, and re-
suited as follows: Reagan, ga;
Maxey, 46; Ireland, "a.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Speaker
announced the unfinished business to
be the River and Harbor bill. The
bill was passad. Yeas, 1874; nays, "a,
in the exact form in which it
was reported from the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors.
l:l5 P. M.-The Senate has passed
the Dependent Soldiers Pension bill,
without amendments and without d.
vision.
a Crank Kills Luiu Green.
SPRINGFIELD, KY, Jan. 27.-News
has just reached here that a fearful
tragedy was committed in the north
ern part of the county yesterday after
noon. Lud Cornish went to the house